17 high-performance-computing-postdoc Postdoctoral research jobs at University of Liverpool
Sort by
Refine Your Search
-
new stable co-electrocatalysts using high-throughput synthesis and screening and evaluate them for activity and selectivity towards methane or syngas. You will have a PhD in chemistry or chemical
-
lithium-mediated nitrogen reduction: revealing a route to sustainable, localised ammonia production. This post is available for 2 years with extension options subject to performance. This Fellowship aims
-
in Python, working with high-performance computing clusters, and implementing reproducible research workflows. The position requires expertise in prokaryotic genomics, strong statistical and
-
individual patient responses to current standard-of-care therapies and will also support our longer-term ambition to perform personalised high-throughput drug screening. Additionally, it will provide a
-
, meaning that familiarity with one or more cloud-based platforms such as Google Earth Engine, Microsoft Planetary Computer and/or Amazon Web Server/similar is essential. It will also involve the development
-
) for Wi-Fi. You will join the team of Dr Junqing Zhang in the School of Computer Science and Informatics at the University of Liverpool. The project will focus on innovative and practical radio frequency
-
must have an excellent working knowledge of Latin, experience of working with medieval Latin texts and manuscripts and proficiency in modern Italian, German and French. If you are still awaiting your PhD
-
the growth of mastitis-causing pathogens. Performing on-farm environmental sampling of dairy cubicles and teat-end swabbing to gather real-world data. Evaluating the relationship between cubicle hygiene
-
an interdisciplinary team working across physical and computer science to develop new pathways to the design and discovery of inorganic materials as part of the Leverhulme Centre for Functional Materials Design. This
-
This is an exciting opportunity to join a Wellcome Trust-funded research project led by Dr Jamie Wheeler that aims to resolve how the ¿high priority¿ (WHO) bacterial pathogen *P. aeruginosa